DA TWO i
. . n i f u;; J
All Teams Lose
In First Games
Of Pacific Play
(By United Tret)
With only three games played
cut of the 1945 schedule of 183,
there wasn't an undefeated team
In the Pacific coast league today.
Underdogs turned on favorites
In yesterday's double-header to
scramble the league race even at
this early stage. And to lend a
touch of optimism to the whole
proceedings, 62,000 fans poured
through the turnstiles for the first
two days of competition.
At Los Angeles, the Angels and
San Francisco Seals split yester
day, 2-1 for the Sweeney club In
15 Innings, and 4-1 In the night
cap after the Seals had annexed
the Inaugural Saturday by a 6-5
count. Seattle Ralniers divided
with the San Diego Padres, 4-5
and 2-0, after the northerners had
won Saturday, 10-2.
Take Double BUI
Hollywood Stars came back
With a bang to sweep a double
bill with Sacramento, 10-8 and 4-2
At Sacramento, after the-Solons
had captured the inagural Satur
day, 4-1. ' ,
Portland Beavers won Saturday
from the Oakland Oaks, 5-2. Then
split a double bill yesterday, 1014
and 11-8. ' .
Outstanding achievement of the
first two days of play was the
one-hit pitching performance
turned in by Glen Elliot of the
Ralniers. The lone blow was Padre
catcher Del Ballingor's single in
the second.
In the first Padre-Rainier Sun
clay tilt, the border city lads ral
lied in the ninth Inning to score
the winning tally as shortstop
Jack Dumphy crossed home plate
when pitcher Joe Demoran made
n wild heave. Saturday the Rain
lers victory was featured by Ted
Norbert's two home runs.
Seals Take Pair
Two new pitching acquisitions
from the New York ; 1 a n t s
chalked up victories for the San
Francisco Seals in their first three
tilts with the Angels. Ken Bron
dell won the Saturday tilt al
though touched for eight hits, in
cluding a pair of triples by Lou
Novlkoff. Ken Miller annexed the
seven-inning game yesterday by a
4-1 count.
The 15-lnnlng thriller was
hurled by Ken Hicks, young left
hander, who outlasted two Seal
moundsmen. The winning run was
scored when Novlkoff's pop fly
fell for a hit to let Ray Vlers
score.
Base hits were a dime a dozen
nt Emeryville yesterday, with the
sluggers on the Oakland and Port
land teams pounding out a total
of 60 hits. They had 19 more in
iUn nnjimtp finlUrdaV inr A total Of
79 In the first three days of play.
Home Runs Scored
Thi.ro uwa 21 pvtrfl-hase blows
yesterday, including home runs
by Tea uuinc ana r ninn i-n-umi ec
of Portland, and Jake Caulfleld of
1he Oaks, In the opener; and air
other circuit clout by Tom HHfey
of the Oaks In the nightcap.
At Conramnnln thn Snlnn Ditch
ing couldn't hold up against the
heavy slugging ny tne iwuywimu
Ctnni vaslnrrlnv Mnnnppr Ruck
Fausett had a big day at bat,
gelling lour oingies hi hia " "i"
to the plate In the 10-8 opening
victory, and coming back with two
for four In the final. Butch Moran
had a double and a pair of singles
In the second tilt. Saturday the
Sacs had gotten off to a good
start with Guy Fletcher tossing a
six-hitter and Noiman Schleuter
getting two doubles and a single
In four times up.
Ironmen Defeat
Portland Icemen
Portland, Ore.. April 2 U-
Seattle evened the Northern divi
sion. Pacific coast league hockey
series with Portland by a 6-2 win
last night In the Portland ice
arena.
Coming from behind In the third
period, the Ironmen swept five
goals In the net to snatch victory
from defeat.
Frank Wnrshawski of Seattle
tied the sT'T 'n 'h second canto
and latoVtarted the winning
spree after 2:42 minutes of the
third period.
Only five minor penalties were
called, all on Seattle players, in
last night's session, which nrces-l
sitates a fifth meeting between
the two teams at Seattle Thurs-I
day night.
Naming of Czar
Expected Soon
Chicago, April 2 " It won't be
long until baseball meets to select
a commissioner to succeed the
late Kenesaw M. Landis.
President Ford Frick of the Na
tional league and William Har
ridge of the American league will
call a major league meeting to
name the new commissioner as
soon as they receive a report
from the big leagues' four-man
"selection committee."
The special committee, appoint
ed in early February to recom
mend candidates for the post, fin
ished its business here Saturday.
HEAL I HAMI'ION
Boston Ul"1 -Champion of the
Rod Cross blood donor center
here is Miss Edna R. Taylor, who
has given two and five-eighths
gallons. She was the first donor
of the year, giving her 21st pint
Cl blood New Year's day.
Out Our Way
you kkjow
SHOWEP HIM
TO WRITE THAT
ON) THERE VOL) ,
KMOW HE CAN'T
SPELL OfZ WRITE
VET I'M ALWAYS
BEIMG IKJSULTEP
WHEM I
HERE
MANILA
Today's Sport Parade
By Jaii II, Petersen
(United Press Sports Editor)
New York, April 2 W It
looked like the end of the trail
today for another member of the
gold guard which made the 1920's
the "golden era" of sports.
For when the field lees off
Thursday over the Masters course
at Atlanta, Ga., in the closing golf
tournament of the winter season,
Robert Tyre Jones will be miss
ing. He decided he was too far off
his game to take part in the event
which annually saw the one-time
emperor of the links In his only
competitive golf since he put Ca
lamity Jane and his other clubs
away In 1930.
"My game will simply not Justi
fy my playing," Jones advised
tournament chairman Bud Hick
noli. "I've been doing lots of
things besides goiring recently,
and my game'ls way off. I don't
see any use going In if I can't play
seriously. I wish sincerely I could
get In It because I am heartily In
favor of the cause for whlch.it Is
played." 1
Technically, he will not be miss
ing his flint Masters since he
started the annual affair for this
year If Is known as the "Iron
Lung tournament," with all pro
ceeds outside the $10,000 prize
money going toward the purchase
of an iron lung.
But it still will be held on the
annual dales that the Masters
was played before it was suspend
ed after the 1912 renewal and It
won't seem the same with Bobby
in the gallery Instead of inside the
ropes. He hopes Unit after the war
he may be able to compete again
but he's 43 now and the chances
are against it.
He started the Masters In 1932
on a course which he designed to
the specifications he deemed es-
sentlal In a golf layout. Two years
Guard Riflemen
Shoot for Record
Twenty-two members o( the
Bend unit of the Oregon state
guard have qualified with the
small-lxire rifle, following several
shoots at the Indoor range, it was
reported today by dipt. II. G.
Graham, In command of the unit.
Qualifying as experts with the
following scores out of a possible
150, were: dipt. Graham, 13S;
Sgt. E. Fills, 112; Sgt. K. L. Han
shew, 139; Pvt. II. J. Drake, 13S;
Pvt. A. J. Palmer, 137. and Pvt.
L. N. Foster, 138.
The following qualified as
sharpshooters: Sgt. T. F. Fagg,
128; Sgt. U B. Herlu ing, 127; Pvt.
O. F. Anderson, M; Pvt. I,. T.
Booth. 126; lVt. J. D. lirav, 129;
Pvt. L. N. Hueltl, 127; Pvt. J. I,.
Jones, 128; Pvt. J. C. Moselv, 127;
Pvt. J. U Nimby, 121, and Pvt.
D. L. Raymond. 122.
Presenting Arms
lfF. s ' . j
::f .a) 11
While trainer Doc Wendler of Brooklyn Dodgers kneads intielder
Bill'Hart's arm into shape at Bear Mountain, little Cookie Cierosa
and Michael Martin eagerly await turn to have their 'soup
bona' ruiibad down.
THE
WELL. FER
who
HOW
A BEAUTIFUL LADY
FER HIS TALENT
THAT'S A GORGEOUS
CREATURE IF lOU
HAVE EVER NOTICED
SOME OF TH' STUFF
HE DRAWS, THAT'S
COME
A BIG
J'
WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY
T. H.
COFR.
before he hod retired from com
petitive golf after hanging up a
record which .never had been
equalled.
In 1920 he scored the grand
slam of golf, winning the British
and U. S. amateur and open titles.
For years before that he had put
the professionals of his day to
shame. From 1923 through 19.30
he won 13 major titles five
American amateurs; one British
amateur; three British opens and
four American opens.
It was a feat few thought pos
sible and there are plenty of per
sons who nvlll give you an argu
ment that Jones In his heyday
could not have whipped such stars ments, has announced. Also, con
of today as Byron Nelson and tests will be In junior and senior
Sammy Snead. But he was as
good as he had to be and until
someone comes along to duplicate
his grand slam he still will be the
champion of champions In golt.
He never scored sensationally,
but his rounds always were steady
enough to win.
He had in golf in those fnb.ii
lous 20's what Babe Ruth hadsln
baseball, Man O' War in racing,
Bill Tilden and Helen Wills in
tennis and Jack Dempsey In box
ing. He had color, too and
Calamity Jane, the most famous
club In golfing history.
II was a goosenecked putter. It
and Ids driver were Bobby's chief
tools In the trade.
He leaves the little part he still
played In the game like the cham
pion he was on the links. For
when he was Instrumental in get
ting the Masters started he knew
he had no chance of winning. But
after a two year retirement he In
vited the greatest players In the
game to come down to his back
yard and lick him. They did but
it wasn't emperor Jones they
licked; It was lawyer Jones who
cot in his only golf over week-
ends.
Names Listed
Qualifying as marksmen were:
Sgt. N. A. Anderson, 115; Pvt. R.
R. Anderson, 113; Pvt. C. L.
Plummer, 103; Pvt. W. Seifcrt.
109; Pvt. A. J. Swart z, 101, and
Pvt. E. E. Varco. 108.
Sgt. Earl Fuls was appointed
non-commissioned range officer
for Company B, as assistant to
Cpl. Graham. Pvt. A. J. Swartz
was named mess sergeant, and
at the last shoot gave the com
pany members a treat of coffee
and doughnuts following the prac
tice. Because there are several va
cancies in Company B, including
noncommissioned officers' ranks,
dipt. Graham said that he
planned to conduct a recruiting
campaign here soon.
Diesel locomotives, equipped
with means for eliminating nox
ious fumes from exhaust gases,
are used in mines in England; the
apparatus is a box containing a
washing chamber and a compart
ment idled with metal turnings.
BEND BULLETIN, BEND,' OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 2,
DV . VT ilHUIII
HIM THAT'S
COMPLIMENT -
SUMP M TO BE
PROUP Or;
CT.RWILUAM3
A-Z
RtO. 0. . PAT. OFF.
1W BY NCA SERYICt. INC.
Midstate Squads
To Compete Here
Central Oregon's first track
meet of the 1945 season will be
held Friday afternoon of this
I. ...u - Til.,llln Cmnnil
ween, wircn. -......,
ana uenu squaas w u miei in -
Lava Bear stadium nere tor warm
up contests preliminary to district
and state competition. The con
tests will start at about p. m. Fri
day, according to present plans.
Races will he run over short dis
tances, to make it possible for the
hoys to warm up without exert
ing themselves, Coach Claude
Cook, In charge of local arrange-
divisions, to provide keener com
petition for the older and younger
lads.
So far, Coach Cook has only
three Lava Bear lettermen on his
1915 roster. They are George Ras
mussen, pole vaulter; Richard
Maudlin, half miler, and Don Mc
Cauley, weight man.
" Little Is known about the Red
mond and Prlnevllle squads.
Rotted leaves and other organic
matter form the best all-round
soil conditioner, making clay soils
easier to handle and sandy soils
more loamy and capable of hold
ing water.
Warming Up
...in .,im . i. n.n!tl.j,. w ii i vrFW hp"wt-w-'wj; irwtw, w
) L
t1 M UVMM'f
m i I il At v- ' : v&
K.irl Drews, recruit pitcher called bv Yankees from Btnghamton
club, warms up in club house at Bader Field, Atlantic City. Stoves
come in handy in snappy weather of northern training camps.
ALLEY OOP
rz:
TT
WHILE OOP'S SUBJECTS FEAST ON THE
PlNOSAUR THEV'D MANEUVERED HIM INTO
iit ,n- i-so n-iir?i
NILLIIMO rK. inciM---
W&m7 THS
MERE S-
SPENP
MV DAYS
PEACE!
Turfmen Jubilant
Over Byrnes Order
New York, April 2 tP) The na
tion's turfmen reacted Jubilantly
today to the conditional go-ahead
for the resumption of racing, yet
they were not quite sure what to
do next.
Definite plans can be made up
to a certain point after that they
must be tabled for final collapse
of Germany, the time set by War
Mobllizer James F. Byrnes for re
opening of the nation's tracks. Be
cause of a multitude of details
such as mobilizing of personnel,
conditioning of horses, securing
jockeys from foreign tracks
where they migrated and will re
main until racing is resumed here,
Di-intlne of tickets, over-hauling
of pari-mutuel machines, and re
arrangement of schedules, it is al
most a certainty mat no iracK win
be able to open until two or three
weeks after V-E day.
Big Races Billed
It was regarded certain that all
nf the maior stake races, the Ken
tucky Derby, the Preakness, the
Belmont, the Dwyer, and the Ar
lington classic will be run, but
nrobablv from two weeks to a
month behind their usually sched
uled dates.
Thoroughbred racing officials
are expected to call a meeting
within a few days to work out
such revisions, making an ab
breviated calendar of dates for
each track with the dates reduced
on a pro-rata basis.
New York's tracks, Belmont and
Jamaica on which racing dates
Tiad been scheduled, are being
conditioned and only a few days
of work will be necessary to get
them in shape. The season was
scheduled to start later at Aque
duct, the third track, but condi
tioning work probably will begin
there shortly.
To Train Horses
Thoroughbreds from a number
" ",c """' "
been quartered here for the win-
, anti s1rn aml
ter and spring and major work
outs probably will begin imme
diately. Among the stables rep
resented or expected shortly arc
Hirsch Jacobs, Ulizabctn Arden
Walter Jeffords, Samuel Riddlb.
John C. Clark, George Widener,
William Ziegler, Walter P. Chrys
ler, C. V. Whitney, Hal Price
Head ley, V. E. Boeing, Mrs. Isa
bel Dodge Sloan and T. D. Wid
ener. ROOKIE LOOKS GOOD
Bear Mountain, N. Y., April 2
(Hi Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers indicated today.
he would like another look at
19-year -old Pete Stephens, a
rookie pitcher who showed up
well in a 6 to 5 exhibition victory
over the Montreal farm club. Step
hens, who hasn't even signed a
contract, handled himself well in
his brief tenure on the mound.
The non Inflammahle helium
gas used in balloons has a density
twice that of the hydrogen gas it
replaced, hut. as used in airships,
Its lifting power is 927c as great.
1945 Style
IS TH LIFE!
WHEPE I
TH' REST OF
IN
-LET US
TAKE A
L0' AT THE
FORCES AT
WOR ON
THE FA5RIC
OF OOP'S
FUTURE
N 7 rtM IK 1 C.MliWs Ri IT I I Afl Wlftt K MHlKIRlC" WC1C 1
71 V uc cien . -Zl ME A MESOPr inT Tn n'n
J I t TT- .. . XI TBfltBiE.' i jfA. cahpy, T.T-. iti I
' I t- N SWELL? THAT LU& SO IT.W II
1945,
Nelson Defeats
PennaofOhio
Durham, N. C, April 2 IP.
New evidence if any is needed
was available today to back up
the folks who think Byron Nel
son is one of the greatest com
petitive golfers who ever lived.
The indomitable Ohioan had to
beat a game little guy from his
home state, Tony Penna, and he
had to win the hard way yester
day, but victory was his when
he came up with a record 276 for
the 72 holes of the Durham open.
Nelson, who gained his seventh
majfcr tournament victory, started
out sluggishly in the tournament,
. i , Un'l an in
improveu siuwiy auu utuji t e,
front until the final round. Then
he was unbeatble, finishing with
a five under par 65 to beat Penna,
the little Dayton veteran, by five
strokes.
Frankie Sinkvvich
Wins Grid Honors
Chicago, April 2 tUV-Quarterback
Frankie Sinkwich, the heart
and head of the Detroit Lions'
grid machine last-season, today
was named the National football
league's most valuable player for
1944.
The award marks a great come
back for the 24-year-old Georgia
fireball. One of the most pub
licized college players to ever
make his debut on pro grid fields,
Sinkwich was a flop in 1943, his
first year. However, he warmed
up last season to become the
league's top all-around back -and
his season-long stardom earned
him the nod by two points over
Don Hutson, Green Bay's veteran
end.
The former Georgia All-Ameri-
can made his comeback despite
physical handicaps. He was both
ered by a heart murmur, high
blood pressure and a mid-season
aftack of appendicitis. Me iook ii
easy in practice during tne ween,
but on Sunday he was a "million
dollar" ball player.
Selection Made
The selection, made by a com
mittee of 17 newspapermen who
covered N.F.L. teams all season,
carries with it the seventh annual
award of the Joe F. Carr trophy.
Sinkwich and Hutson each re
ceded six first place votes. The
Detroit star, however, was named
on four second-place ballots while
Hutson received only three runner-up
votes. The final tabula
tion gave Sinkwich 38 points, Hut
son 3b.
The five other players who re
ceived votes were Bill Paschal,
the league's leading ground gain
er for the past two seasons, and
Ward Cuff, backfield teammates
of the New York Giants; I.eroy
Zimmerman, Philadelphia T-quar-terback;
Frank Filchock of Wash
ington, the league's 1944 passing
champion, and Johnny Grigas,
Card-Pitt fullback.
Hayward Relays
Set for April 21
Eugene, Ore., April 2 (IW A
major event in the Oregon high
school year, the annual Hayward
relays, will take place on April 21
on the University of Oregon oval
as usual, Col. Bill Hayward, coach
of the University of Oregon track
and field team and founder of the
event declared today.
Hayward claims this year's
cinder jamboree will be hotter
than ever, with nine new events,
including a shuttle high hurdle
relay and individual pole vault
land discus events, in addition to
an tne regular events.
Jefferson high of Portland, last
year's class A winner, will again
ie a heavy contender. Beaverton
and Mohawk of Marcola were las!
spring's victors in class B and C
respectively.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K HOTKEY
(lly United lYem)
Boston C-men. Bill Cnlcv .lank
Crawford, and Herb Cain, old fcl-1
lows as hockey plsvers go, put thei
Bruins back into the thick of the
fight for the Stanley cup today
at a time when the odds were!
long and the strain terrific.
Boston evened the semi-final
series with Detroit at three games
apiece by winning the all-neces-'
sary game on its home ice, -5 to 3,1
last night. j
The teams now play the seventh'
and deciding game at Detroit
Tuesday and the winner engages
Toronto in the four-out-of seven
game finals series for the cham
pionship. Toronto scored one of
the biggest sports upsets in years, i
by eliminating the champion Mon
treal Canadiens four games to
two, winning the finale, 3 to 2, at
Toronto Saturday.
IJ BIILEC OF LEM t. TRNIN'T'BE 1 STA.MD vuuatc rnc I P
feV '' 1 ' ' KING OF OVER HIM . HE'S &
Xm uccomttvTmN- - LEM.' HE'S H fiCTTiM ;n,u P
HELP ME? y WW ' . W
mm tei
-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With MufariPgggr ' '
TONIGHTS FEOGBAM
5:00-Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 The Better Half
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour ,
8:15 Sonny Dunhams
Orchestra
8:25 Lts. Phil and Sam Peoples
8:30 Michael Shayne
9:00 Glen Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Lew Diamond's Orchestra
9:45 Mutual Musicale
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945
7:00 News t.
7:15 Auctioneer
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
q-00 William Lang
9:15 Songs by Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
, 9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:30 Paula Stone and Phil Brito
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Alfred Wohl's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Airlane Trio
12:30 News
f NOW THAT YOU A
Lot this light, sociable blend tT VV
guiuc you m wnisKey scicc- m r V
lion now that you can begin B mVjT 111
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uranus. lou w in una mat ' 'M h B
Corby's pre-war quality may I
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preference I "Ojg'y f j.
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our expert Canadian blender m t
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Peoria, Illinois
i " 1-
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PONDEROSA PINE
$
Lumber and Box Shooks
1340
Kilocyclet
1 o.i Farmer's Hour
I'oo Organ Meditations
1:30 George Olsen's Orchestn
1-45 Handy Man
o-oo Meditations
oiiMelody Time .
2- 45 Oleander's Quartette
3- ob Griffin Reporting .
3-15 Hasten the Day
3-30 Light Concert Music
3-45 Johnson Family . -4
00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. .
415-Rex Miller .
i-.io Tommy Harris Time
4:45 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra
4- 55 Central uregon iNews
500 Sam Hayes i ;
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5- 45 Night News Wire
g 00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum of Air
7-15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8 00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra f
8:30 Deep Kiver coys
8:45 Tony Pastor's Orchestra
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller-
9:30 Mysterious Traveler
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
Dempsey Joins
In Isle Invasion
Guam. April 2 UK Cmdr. Jatt-
Dempsey, former world's hean;
weight champion, saw the Okn
awa invasion from a ringside seal? "
Dempsey, who is in charge ..
the coast guard's physical fitnea'
program, made the invasion "Iti .
observe the value to men unde
fire of the physical training pmg
gram." Ju
Ua urac nhnard a enaftt atmnl
I manned assault boat.
" D . ,
3y V. T. HAMLIN
AND THOSE TWO SCIENTISTS,
WONMU6 AND gKONSON
OOOLA
per? HAPS.
SHOULD HAVE
RlT BEFORE
FOUND OOP
KAAKING con
tact, 1 WAN"
&i NOW.
DON'T YOU
TO FINISH
IHINK.? S
THIS NEW
6AD&ET
THINK.? ."V THIS NEW f
if
1